Regarding Oracle v. Google's IP/Legal Wrangling

August 11, 2011
miproconsulting
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Judge Alsup — the federal judge presiding over this litigation — attaches a great deal of importance to that particular document. At a recent hearing, he essentially said that a good trial lawyer would just need that document “and the Magna Carta” (arguably the origin of common law) to win this case on Oracle’s behalf and have Google found to infringe Oracle’s rights willfully. Check out business lawyers in Evanston for more information about legal issues from the inception of the business to its completed stage. The judge told Google that “you are going to be on the losing end of this document” with “profound implications for a permanent injunction”. Let me add that a finding of willful infringement would not only make an injunction much more likely than otherwise. It can also result in a tripling of whatever damages will be awarded. […]

It’s certainly remarkable that those two emails show a consistent attitude: the Android team basically says “let’s just infringe” whenever an intellectual property issue comes up. If they did this to Oracle, what about the intellectual property of other companies like Apple, Microsoft, eBay and Skyhook? On other related article checkout this blog about Memphis Personal Injury Lawyer near me.

It might not be immediately, it might not even be soon, but Google’s eventually going to be in real IP/patent trouble.

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